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... had returued they would have been > received with fire arms. The Cardigan election appears have heen sally bungled. The poll-book Aberysw was forwarded hr the Major, and lost on its way Cardigan. The .Mayor is a Ton - , ami the person through whom forwarded ...
... ffutlty. H.s name .s John Dorman, and to had SHOP, situate in the centre of Wivenhoe Street, V^,5 tajr tojured UIUL, dnJnce ol cli- H almost Without Sfriunrh* flic C'onsort Ilirow * » ,rBS(>n, » i,nd wristsl»eing swollen with pain, arming from the hand- for ...
... or professional man who attends a repeal meeUnf.. The forty-sixth anniversary of the acquittals Thomas Hardy, John Horne Tooke, and John Thelwall, on their Inals tor high treason, was celebrated on Thursday week, at Anderton Hotel. !• leet Street. The ...
... to Mi. M'Cuflock 200. An annuity to the Ill Ait Hon. Warren Hastings lor life. /aOO Sir John Kennaway. Ditto lo Marquis for life. grant of 50,000 rupees to Sir John Malcolm. Ditto .f 20,000 lo the Executors the late Lord Melville. The Chairman acquainted ...
... LONDONDERRY AND Mr. Grattan.—On Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, a meeting of these gentlemen was arranged on Wimbledon Common, in consequence of a speech made by the Marquis in the House of Lords, iu which he applied to Mr. Henry Grattan the terms “base ...
... Captain Tucketl was wounded, hut (and no man rejoiced it more than the Earl of Cardigan) not dangerously. Mr. Dana, the miller, came np, and arrested the Earl of Cardigan, and brought him before magistrate at Wandsworth. was committed, aud bis trial was ...
... he had, second thougnts, itrlttai to Air. Grattan, to say tiiat he would be glad SCO laird Pineal on Sunday; but, as Mr. Grattan h.in hinitd his house in the country, the letter had him there, whe«e Air. Grattan ‘had written answer, that the matter (ltd ...
... letter was seat Lord and Lady jointly. John Thomas, the witness, hod sworn that iu the presence of both was directed to take the letter to Lord Cardigan. Lord Wm. Baget knew that a letter to which was a party Lord Cardigan would come to his house on the next ...
... apology. Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan’s conduct, reuroviug severely Lieutenant W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter few words, but was peremptorily silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...
... week bou sand” ofbrave men had resolved, that John Mitchel should no leave I he'lrish shore, except across their corpse- We under present circumstances, armed attempt to rwae Dim, rs o, ,h , when armed resistance to the oppressors our Munir) Si Erne ...
... which has excited much stir in the commercial world, stands over till Monday. the House of Commons, on Wednesday night, Mr. Grattan presented petition from certain Roman Catholics Ireland, praying for the repeal the disabilities under which they laboured; ...
... of recovery. General Graham, in a letter to Mr. Grattan, says—■ “Bushe behaved heroically—he was dangerously wounded, but is doing well.” Colonel Bushe was in the whole the ever-to-be-lamented Sir John Moore’s campaign, in which he underwent the greatest ...